Se te —— pS j oe ig + ; rr Ed, iy a ’ hh , hh = ¢ _! oe AMERDIEN 2 - a TTT ST saree aaa = THE DAILY NEWS. SS = F: THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dai.y, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. Contract rates HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YorkK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Bast 23rd St., New York City SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. Prince Rupert, B, C. Telephone 98. weacon ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar quare, Suspscripers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. agg gD Monpay, APRIL 8 HALF A CENTURY OF CONFEDERATION. Dominion the Dominion This is not a long time in Five hence from next Day of Canada will be fifty the history of a nation and yet sufficiently long to enable thé once isolated and infant-like provinces of British North America confedera- years years old, to grow into a prosperous and well knitted together tion. Already are being talked of to specially celebrate this fiftieth anniversary of the birthday of the Dominion, the one to whom credil is due for starting this agitation being Mr. Charles R, MeCullough of Hamilton, originator of the Ganadian Club idea and president of the Association of Ganadian Clubs. In regard to the spirit that should inspire such a celebra- tion, Mr. MeCullough writes: “Let us not, anywhere in selves by the tongue we. speak, an ancestral or by the church to which we adhere. And, further- more, let many agreements rather than upon our diferences.” He that “a wider and history and the retelling at the and traditions of the past will do much to exalt and strengthen The pages of Canada’s history have steps Canada, deseribe by our- race, us dwell upon our sees deeper understanding of our nation’s firesides of the stories the spirit of this people. been ennobled by great names; great figures have played great parts under the French as well as under the English kings.” As for the celebration itself he suggests ‘tthe reassembling of the surviving Fathers of Confederation, and of all the parlia- who have the and Commons Mr. MeCullough wrote the “surviving Fathers of Confederation” have been reduced by one—Sir Charles Tupper. | This gathering would take place at the federal capital, while at the provineial capitals all the men who have been or then are lieutenant governors, the Legislatures, judges, college professors; also graduates of colleges, and public men mentarians sab in Senate since 1867." Since members of COBALT’S BIG SILVER OUTPUT Dividends from the Great Silver Camp More Than Half of Gross Production. ontaam apa 5 Final figures on production of the Cobalt camp for 19141 give 351,507,791 ounces of silver, thus exceeding the production of 1910 by approximately 1,000,000 ounces, There were seven mines during the year which produced 1,500,000 and more ounces of silver. These were: Nipissing, 4,627,043 ounees; La Rose, 4,- 090,157; Grown Reserve, 3,430,- 902; Coniagas, 3,272,464; Me- Kinley-Darragh, 2,551,884; Kerr Lake, 2,238, 353; Buffalo, 1,644,- 245, Three other mines pro- duced over 1,000,000 ounces each, Dividends $8,889,916 or paid amounted to more than half the value of the. silver produced, Total dividends distributed to date amount to $30,391,095, not including profits made by _ pri- vately owned mines. For the whole period, since its inception, the Cobalt district has produced 125,571,980 ounces of silver, worth $64,317,352. Suffragette Stone Thrower. A gentleman who witnessed a scrimmage with suffragists out- side the Houses of Parliament vouches for the truth of the fol- lowing story: A woman carrying ten stones in a bag took up her stand in front of a window, She threw one stone, two stones, three stones, And didn’t hit the window. She threw four stones, she threw five stones, she threw six stones, And the window she threw she threw still was whole. She threw seven stones, she threw eight stones, she threw nine stones, And then a man laughed. She threw the tenth stone at the man— And broke ithe window. Prompt settlements the strong feature of the Mack Realty & Insurance Co. It’s worth money to you in event of a fire or acci- dent, See the Insurance People. Phone 150. tf of the respective provinces generally. To these great reunions of the Canadian people he would invite all the surviving occupants of the governor | general; and then comes the crowning guest—the King of Great Britain and Ireland and of the Dominions Beyond the Seas. Mr. MeCullough closes his outline of the proposed celebra- | tion of 1917 with this exhortation: ‘With forethought and Hee liberation let us move toward this epoch in our history. Let us} aspire to fulfil in part our great family of British nations— and | this shall make worthy of | that high post of honor.” position of surely come to us if we ourselves ee oe ss a en ll ade se rs as ts Pe ers BE em ats epee esas ares Per LYNCH BROS. General M jerchandive : y Largest Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. | % +h? oo BE am msds seemed EMTs SYRUP OF TAR & COD- » LIVER OIL Cures Coughs Mathieu's Syrup of Tar & Cod Liver Oil is a great Tonic and not only stops a cough but enables the system to throw it off. There should be a bottle of it in every home. Large size bottle 35¢c. J. Lb. MATHIEU CO., Prep, Sold everywhere, SHERBROOKB Subscribe For The Daily News wwe eee eee | WHALING STATION RESUMES, ——ES Season Opened with Good Suc-| cess at Naden Harbor. | whaling station at Naden has commenced the 1942 season and five immense whales have already been eaught. The company at its plant and on the steamers employ over one hun- dred men. Three steam whaling vessels are in use, REVENGE OF ONE-EYED CAT Weird Story of the Sea Drifts in on Steamer Koranna in Distress Out of Boston. The Harbor Somebody t ht rew overboard from the British steamer Kor- anna a one-eyed cat that yowled at night. Then heavy gales came up, the steamer’s gear was disabled and it had to put into Bermuda for repairs. All the rest of the way to Boston heavy weather was encountered, and in the lower harbor the = steering gear jammed and the vessel near- ly went ashore close to the chan- nel edge. The Koranna is from Caleutta, Largest Liner to Sail. The new 45,000 ton White Star liner Titanie, the largest vessel in the world, will sail on her first voyage from Southamp- ton to New York on April 10, She has a special reception room for the use of passengers taking meals in the Louis XVI restaur- ant. The deck on one side of the restuarant is connected with it, so as to form a sort of balcony for those who prefer to have their meals in the open air. row boats and 320 green. launches Davis boat For telephone house, Carnegie’s Native Town. The accounts for 1944 of the Carnegie Dunfermline Trust, which was founded by Mr. Car- monoto- masses negie “to bring into the nous lives of the toiling of my natiye city more of sweet- ness and light,” show a total in- come of £43,977, including £36,- 291 derived from 5 per cent. bonds of the United States Steel Corporation, The year’s expen- ditures reached £35,274. LATE SENATOR A. A. MACDONALD Important Eastern Paper Pub-| lishes Picture of the Second | last Survivor of Federation | Fathers—Relatives Reside in Rupert. In the Montreal Standard of 30th, appears the March follow-| ing item: “The death took place last at Ottawa, after an ill- week's duration, week, ness of a of the Hon, Senator A. A, Macdonald, of Charlotte- town, P.E.I. The deceased was one of the Fathers of Confederation, and had heen a member of the Canadian Senate since 1891. He was at one time Lieut.-Governor of the province of Prince Edward Island, and had for many deeades been identi- fied with provineial and fed- eral politics. As a result of his death Sir Charles Tup- per is now the sole survivor of the Fathers of Gonferer- ation,” A fine picture of the late Sen- ator Macdonald accompanies the item. It is not generally known that relatives of the senator's are resident in Prince Rupert. He was the uncle of Mrs. Mac- donald, of Ninth Avenue, who came west with her family of sons and daughters from Prince Kdward [sland some two years 10. BOARD—Strictly tariff com- panies now represented by The The and Mack Realty & Insurance Co., [Insurance People, 2nd ave 1 often wonder how mama WANTED: We have an immediate purchaser for one or two goo Five and Six. Submit your listing Lot 40, block 16. see. 1, Price $6000 For Sale 12 and 18 months. Look t} Second Avenue Telephone 83 PATTULLO & RADFORD PT es eau KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 rriOp, Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies Vath Glas Paints HARDWARE lirrore Oils g Varnishes MONARCH MALLEABLE ** °*:: $= Birk’s Beautiful Cut Glass and Pierced Silverware : : Is brought within reach of every in BRITISH COLUMBIA bys far-reaching mail buyer our thorough, . order service. We can. supply Henry Birks & Sons wedding presents from these Limited Has cooked and scrubbed sewn; How she can do what she has} done, And do it all alone. every day. plan. tomorrow, lovely Today, I have a I'l) hurry home from school and help My mama al! I can. Canada is bounded by three oceans; its 13,000 miles of coast line nearly equals half cireum- torence of earth, Best meal in town at Savoy. awe fe) tel al new homes. Right here is a fact overlooked by many merchants. They say, “ eee goods or service?” customer with one eee might be no object i in lastingly at it.’ does not read every you must repeat. increased results. How could it pay us to eep on repeating the story of our If they could reach every possible : advertisement— and if people didn’t forget—there But because every possible customer And because these thousands of new homes are every day coming into ex- istence, continuous advertising brings Advice regarding any good advertising agency or the Secretar Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Enquiry involves no obligation on your part—so write if interested. A ewe eee eePtewPeee ee When a Man Marries W HEN aman marries he quickly discovers his need of innumerable things he had never thought of before. And the butcher, the baker and the cabinet maker have a new home to supply. The new husband and wife must buy things to which they had previously given little thought. A thousand marriages mean a thousand ago. _ Since then come into exister day your advert interest to your customer, i through advertis “keeping ever- Every day th« le i > > advertisement, cover for the fir your kind of goods, Will you be t your bid for thei Or will you le: competitors? Advertising is the key that opens the door of these new homes to your goods, Is Advertising on your key-ring? Perhaps some people knew your goods or your store five or ten years The boy of to-day is the man who will sign the cheques to-morrow. him. eel new generations have Ie, 70: isements are of = ‘ ‘To-morrow * is f you solicit his trade ing. yusands of people dis- st time their need of SEEBSBEE hore every day with el r business? al suave the field to your a advertising problems is available through of the Canadian uilding, Toronto. and | lines to any customer in the Jewellers and Silversmiths Province promptly and at mod- ‘pate “ifeRe All » j ll be Geo. E. Trorey ery erate. prices, i goods wi )€ Managing Director prepaid to your nearest railway express office and money will be Vancouver BC. returned when goods are not en- tirely satisfactory. Our illus- Fo} trated catalogue is the great me- Me dium between our store and the i buyer. Write for it; it will be $ mailed free to your address. Dee a a SBSSARSA SSA ROR ECAR PEGE S: ROPRCPROB REP RIPRS Pre RE on ones snes SeESRESRE TES ET este ES ESTES eae ETE OUR PRICES *'NCLUDE ALL CHARGES, BOTH DUTY AND eras meee THE UNIVERSAL ENE Cc to yom home TRANSFORMATIONS made of the F Ns securely packed quality Homa Hae Lin ‘ 175 Best Quality Hair Any style 29.50, or ext full « ‘ size Has 40 7e0. onlyused. Only measurement required is circumference of Head. Send Sample of Hair, and also re- of hair 8 Smalle mittan-e citherby | Express or Postal |} order or Register. ed letter All Goods secure- ly and privately ked, and sent uty® Post paid. LATEST CATALOGUE No.. 13. + On application to Clougher Syndicate 5 449 SPADINA AVE., : poy AGE AND TORONTO. { This most Effective Toupet (or where desired) only $5, L Juty paid. Entire “Trans storma $ Toupets f #2.25 Address ali RDER ’ eee Manageress BROCK wa Lonoon,S.£. - Mie) Londons Best Bye in Men’ s Tailoring is the world’s ; est tis f ac a not opinion. The London ort a { | make Oper is set by the famous ‘* Rego” Clothiers, who, with *° ‘ an ) branches, are recognised as the leading Lon . n * Lailors. To meet the needs of Cana mers, * Rego” office has now b ¢ . in recely Montreal ; thus in two day the latest London styles and best London patterns free ol The Sego “NEW York latest and : fen © is the favourite suit in Canada | st which we supply M \DE "i YOUR MI \ RE an under guarante« stisfaction for a less price | ou pay tot ready-made cloth« there are The price $10 includes ¢: no extras-~we pay carriage and “FASHIONS For! MEN’ Let us send you—free of cos Free a copy of our style magazine (ju ust wenly other published) “ Fashions for Me, illustrating the “’ New Y ork ” an A pose London-made models for 19! 2 wee! we card brings this to you free by next | Uh a with a fine selection of new patter! a simple self-measurement form the“"REGO’ Clothiers, | Dept. o P.O. Box Montre ES 7 POO “FROM HOME TO HOME.” | HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel ! Excellent Cafe, Moderate Pric' 1142 Pender Street West - - Vancouver Phone 8500. nt aa nae cnt tpn gid ie ee ae nef SOT \ auver B.C: